As Election Day approaches, Bucks County voters prepare for a significant local election. On November 4, 2025, residents will have the opportunity to cast their votes for various local offices including school board members, town council members, judges, and county officials.
What You Need to Know for Bucks County Election Day
Polls will be open from 7 a.m. until 8 p.m. on Election Day. Anyone waiting in line when the polls close will still be able to vote. Here’s what you should know before heading to your polling location.
Polling Locations
Registered voters can find their polling places through the Pennsylvania Department of State’s website at pavoterservices.pa.gov. The Bucks County Board of Elections also provides a list of polling places, which include schools, churches, and community centers.
Ballot Drop Box Information
Bucks County offers multiple options for returning mail ballots. Voters can drop off their mail ballots directly at the county office in Doylestown or at satellite offices located in:
- 7321 New Falls Road, Levittown
- 261 California Road, Quakertown
In addition, ballot drop boxes are available outside the county’s three offices during regular business hours. The Quakertown office operates from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays, while Doylestown and Levittown locations are open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Extensions are planned, including eight additional drop boxes at local libraries.
Understanding the 2025 Ballot
The ballot for the 2025 municipal election will include candidates for local offices, the retention of judges for the Bucks County Court of Common Pleas, and state justices for various courts. Sample ballots can be accessed on the Bucks County election website, organized by municipality.
Voting Eligibility
To vote in the upcoming election, individuals must have registered by the deadline of October 20, 2025. Eligibility requirements include being a U.S. citizen and a resident of the voting precinct for at least 30 days before Election Day. Voter registration status can be verified at pavoterservices.pa.gov.
What To Do If Your Name Is Not Found
If a voter cannot find their name at their polling place but believes they are eligible, they can request a provisional ballot. The Bucks County Board of Elections will review provisional and potentially deficient mail ballots in a meeting after Election Day.
Mail Ballot Tracking
Voters can track the status of their mail-in or absentee ballots using the state’s voter services website. If someone has not returned their mail ballot but chooses to vote in person, they should bring their mail ballot and its envelope to the polling place.
Emergency Voting Options
In cases of unexpected emergencies, such as illness or disability, voters can request an emergency absentee ballot by visiting one of the county’s election offices. The main office is located at 55 E. Court St. in Doylestown, with satellite offices available as mentioned earlier. The deadline to request an emergency absentee ballot is 8 p.m. on November 4.
Stay informed and prepared as you head to the polls for this important day in Bucks County.
